Stove



P. GLASS.

(No Model.)

STOVB.

No. 430,185. Patented June 17, 1890.

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; ATENT Fries.

PAUL GLASS, OF RACINE, VISCONSIN.

STOVE.

v SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 430,185, dated J une 17, 1890.

Application led December 20, 1889. Serial No. 334,457. (No model.)

To all whom t may concern:

Be it known that I, PAUL GLASS, a citizen of the United States, residing at Racine, in

the county of Racine and State of lVisconsin, have invent-ed a new and useful Stove,

of which the following is a specification.

My invention relates to improvements in stoves which are used for heating purposes as well as for cooking, baking, and ventilating the room; and the objects of my improvements are for the perfect control of heating,

-2. Fig. is the sectional View on the line A B, Fig. 1. Fig. 6 is the top view on line E F, Figs. 1, 2, and 3; and Fig. 7 is a sectional detail of the circular regulator in the draft-doors.

Similar figures refer to similar parts throughout the several views.

1 is the bake-oven door, and opens down so as to form a shelf when the door is open.

2 is the door to put in the fuel.

3 is a very tight fitting door, which has a circular regulator 4 to regulate the upper draft. This regulator is shown in detail and section in Fig. 7. The circular regulator 4 is mounted on the screw-bolt 2 6,which is riveted to door 3, as shown. By turning the circular regulator either to right or left you increase or decrease the opening 27. This gives you a very accu rate control of the upper draft and also enables one to completely shut off the same. 5 is also a very tight fitting door, which gives an opening to remove clinker's, &c.

6 is a circular regulator constructed in the same manner as the circular regulator 4, described above.

7 is a very tight-fitting door, which gives an opening to remove the ashes, dac. This door has a circular regulator G, which thoroughly controls the lower draft. i

8 is a tin pipe, which when wanted is connected as shown in Figs. 2 and 3. This pipe is led to the floor, and when the damper inv same is opened the draft in the stove-pipe sucks the foul air from the immediate vicinity of the floor up through the chimney. This gives a very thorough mode ol' ventilation where needed.

9 is an attachment which is used for cooking. This attachment and its mode of regulation are shown in section in Fig. 5. On the top of this attachment are two holes with covers (as on-common cook-stoves) for the purpose of settingin dishes when wanted. You will notice that by dropping the damper 24 over the opening 22 (the shutter 15 having been pulled out to close the opening 23) the gases are compelled to pass through this attachment, thus furnishing heat for cooking. VVhe'n through cooking, the damper 24 is thrown up, as shown in drawing of Fig. 5, and then the gases must pass through the opening 22, thus shutting off this attachment entirely.

10 is a wheel ventilator in the side of stove. 11 is another wheel ventilator placed lower down.

13 is a wheel ventilator in the top of stove.

14 is a cover which is only taken off when cleaning the stove.

12 is the bake-oven, and the regulation of the heat in same is shown below.

15 is a sliding shutter, which is moved back and forth by means of the handle 20. When the handle is moved in or out, you can completely close the openings 22 or 23 at will, or you can make any desired opening in either one.

16 is the fire-pot.

17 is the grate, which in this case is circular and is supported as is now customary to hang grates.

13 is the ash-box, and also has an ash-pan.

19 is the space for superheating the circulating air which heats the room.

21 is a swinging vertical grate, which has its grate-bars at an angle, as shown in Fig. 5, for the purpose of forcing the upper draft down upon the grate 17, thus insuring a more complete combustion. This grate is swinging, in order to facilitate the cleaning of the stove.

25 is the plate covering the iire-box, and is shown in plan in Fig. 6, (with the cooking attachment removed.)`

IOO

The arrows marked with an show the circulation of the supelheated air for heating the room, and the arrows marked with an 0 show the circulation of the gases of combustion.

The manner of controlling the heating of thel room is as follows: To completely check the fire, close the circular regulators 4 and G and also the wheel ventilators 13, l0, 10, 11, and 11. This cheeks the ire and stops all circulation of superheated air. In addition to this, you can open a damper in pipe 8, and thus put on the cold-air check. Now it will and (5. sired.

oven at will, or you can set the shutter to regulate both places, according to requirements.

Having thus fully described this stove, and knowing that there are a great many stoves, I therefore do not claim a stove, broadly; but

Ywhat I do claim as my invention, and desire to 

